Random TRANSPORTATION pictures - Page 1919

bugstrider · bugstrider's Garage

Quote:

Originally Posted by cashflyer

Who cares if it is.... always fun looking at Igor's eggbeater.

Or something different: a "short body" UH-1B - which is not as short as the A model, but is shorter than the more familiar UH-1D and later variants.

Agree, 100%!!!!! Who cares

Different but very cool. I never knew that model was ever designed and built. A few years back, the Google stubby 747 was hangared at a local airport. That was very different looking, short and stubby.

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Sarc · 09-17-2017, 05:22 PM

James Brown · James Brown's Garage

747SP special performance, more fuel bigger wings shorter fuselage

kach22i · kach22i's Garage

Ford’s 1981 Bronco Concept – Montana Lobo
Ford's 1981 Bronco Concept - Montana Lobo - 4WAAM

Quote:

Based on the chassis of a 1977 Bronco, and powered by a 5.0-liter V8 (302CID), it was clad in anything but old-school bodywork.

kach22i · kach22i's Garage

AC 3000ME (1981) â€“ Old Concept Cars

kach22i · kach22i's Garage

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AC_3000ME

Quote:

The AC 3000ME is a British built and designed sports car that was launched at the 1973 London Motor Show in 1973 and offered for sale by AC Cars between 1979 and 1984.

kach22i · kach22i's Garage

Ducktail Alert

1962 Tojeiro-Ecosse Coupé
1962 Tojeiro-Ecosse Coupé | DoubleDeClutch.com

Quote:

In 1962 Ecurie Ecosse commissioned John Tojeiro to design and construct two Prototype GT cars for the team to race at that year’s Le Mans. The cars had multi-tubular space frames, independent coil suspension and bodies designed by the artist Cavendish Morton who had already done some work for Tojeiro, particularly the special A.C. Tojeiro for Le Mans in 1958.

kach22i · kach22i's Garage

Clasp Garage
Cooper-Monaco Mark II 1960
Clasp Garage: Cooper-Monaco Mark II 1960

Quote:

"This Cooper Monaco sports-racing prototype that David Murray's Ecurie Ecosse organization entered and ran in the 1960 Le Mans 24-Hour race was their first rear-engined car.

Quote:

Between May 1960 and April 1964 then, the Ecurie Ecosse Cooper Monaco contested no fewer than 32 races, of which it won 16. But at Oulton Park on 11 April, 1964, Jackie Stewart was driving during practice when he lost control on cold tyres and hit a trackside tree. He was wracked with remorse for having damaged the Cooper "...for it was a wonderful car, and I had won a lot of races with it...".

1960 Cooper Monaco Mk II
Jackie Stewart’s First Race Car
http://www.thevrl.com/profiles/blogs/1960-ecurie-ecosse-copper-type

Quote:

This is particular Cooper ‘Manaco’, one of 32 built between 1959 and 1964 and one of only four Mk II’s built in 1960, was purchased in kit form from Coopers and built by Ecurie Ecosse. This Scottish team was a major international force in the 1950’s, winning Le Mans twice for Jaguar in 1956 and 1957. In the 1960’s it was the launching pad for Jackie Stewart, one of the world’s greatest racing drivers. In this ‘Monaco’ he had his first professional contract, first win, first course record and first major racing incident. In it, he was also discovered by Ken Tyrrell for Formula 1, and as they say “the rest is history”.

Crazy good numbers.

Quote:

Engine

Coventry Climax
Engine No. : FPF 430 / 17 / 1177
2 ½ Liter
Four cylinder DOC, 94mm bore x 89mm stroke
Dual side-draft 58mm Weber carburetors
Rated at 260 b.h.p.

Quote:

The ‘Monaco’ was designed by John Cooper as a sports car, directly developed from the 1958 Cooper Grand Prix car. It inherited the suspension, engine and driveline from its Formula forebears. The majority of the later Type 61M ‘Monacos’ were sold to Carroll Shelby to form the basis of the ‘King Cobra.’ There are very few remaining today that retain the original Coventry Climax motor.